Connect these clauses using "who": That is my sister. She lives in London.
That is my sister who lives in London.
Connect these clauses using "who": Marina is a scientist. She won the Nobel Prize.
Marina is a/the scientist who won the Nobel Prize.
Guess the job: This is a person who acts in movies.
Actor/Actress
Guess the job: This is a person who teachers at colleges.
Professor.
Guess the job: This is a person who defends people in court and gives legal advice.
Lawyer.
Connect these clauses using "who": Van Gogh is a painter. He painted the "Starry Night."
Van Gogh is the painter who painted the Starry Night.
Connect these clauses using "who": These are students. They passed the test.
These are the students who passed the test.
True or False: We use "who" in relative clauses only to define someone.
False. We also use it to give additional information about someone.
True or False: "who" is always followed by a verb in relative clauses.
True.
Guess the job: This is someone who designs buildings.
Architect
Guess the superhero: This is a superhero who uses advanced technology and gadgets to fight crime in Gotham City
Batman
Guess the superhero: This is a superhero who can control the weather and is a member of the X-Men.
Storm.
Guess the supervillain:This is a supervillain who is a brilliant scientist and the arch-nemesis of Spider-Man.
Doctor Octopus
Guess the job: This is someone who writes articles on current events for newspapers or magazines.
Journalist
Guess the job: This is someone who investigates crimes.
Detective
